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Editorial Office* Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
J
Volume XXVII
Al % j < < /
y Inoristers Date is Set for ill Perform in P...
Petition hung
VaiQ JSOnadY One of the first signs that stu-
* dent body elections are near was
--! the announcement yesterday of
Ukrat#-rl Ymino Sinters the opening date for filing peti-lebrated Young Singers tkms Q{ candidacy. According to
Come rrom Komilly
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY w TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, March 4, 1936
Number 91
School in Wales
up Wins Many Prizes
kets for Program Are o Be Obtained From Commerce Students
Through the cooperation of Dr. nk C. Touton. vice-president of university, who appreciates the At cultural and entertainment unity being presented to the
to
Tex Kahn, elections commissioner, the blanks will be obtainable next Monday, March 8, the day that petitioning begins.
Between that time and the closing: date. Wednesday, March 11. thc blanks may be secured either from Kahn or in 224 Student Union. These petitions are necessary for all general school offices, as well as college and class positions.
Other important dates in the forthcoming election set up are: Public nominations. March 20. and campaigning from that date until elections on April 3.
Pipsent Wilder lil One Lecture
$1,137,000,000 Asked by Roosevelt in Message on Proposed Levy Program
body of S.C. classes will be ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , ^ i may have
rtened next Monday morning to I their ■ 'opy autographed, says Ed-
WASHINGTON, March 3-—(UP)—President Roosevelt
called on congress for $1,137,000,000 in additional revenues to-
Bovfird Auditorium Will Be day in a sharply worded message proposing a graduated levy
£Vene of Speech by on undivided corporation surpluses. Temporary excises on
T r j a tl farm processors and repeal of four taxes affecting business | Famed Author j--^and dividends
( __ The long awaited message said
Novelist To Sign Books
Writer Believes Drama Will
Succeed Narratives
[ In Literature
f -
Boo: s by Thornton Wilder, author of ‘Ti e Bridge of San Luis Rey.” and Hilitzer prize winners are now available in the University Book store, frhose people who wish to ob-
World Affairs Group To Meet
Dr. von KleinSmid To Head Program Featuring Prominent Men
the appearance of the Romilly Singers in Bovard auditorium 9:45 to 10:30 o'clock," Jack . _;t. chairman of the College of nmerce assembly committee, delast night.
band of 12 joung choristers hail from the Romilly school rry. in the center of the Welsh 1 fields, a district long famous its beautiful singers, will be rd on the Trojan campus for admission price of 25 cents, much er than that usuaily charged on ir present North American tour.
Abilities Are Told he youngsters form a boys’ choir during the past 3u years, has many contests including three ries at the Royal National teddfod. internationally known i musical festival, and a grand at the Paris International festival.
dividual members which com-the present group have won, ig them, more than 750 medals prizes. Islwyn Roberts, one of four soloists of the choir, alone taken more than 350 prizes, one which was the boys’ solo com-tion in the 1934 Welsh Royal ional Eisteddfod.
Violinists Will Play des choral ana solo singing, group includes in its program quartet numbers. The types selections sung by the young boys run from religious and cal choruses to folk songs and chanties.
ts for the assembly will be for sale today. They may be sed from the ticket office in >ok store, the College of Com-organizations. and the follow-;irls who are requested to meet Ed Abbott at 10 o'clock this in 224 Student Union:
Freshman Stag Will Be Tonight
4
Varsity Football Pictures Of Hawaiian Game Will Be Shown
ward j afarjian president of Epsilon Phi. [hen the writer gives his one Los Angeles lecture tomorrow even-j ing it ’ Bovard auditorium.
Brc f ght to the S.C. campus by the 1 honorary English fraternity. Epsilon I Phi, ^ ilder will discuss “The Motion Pictu ’*s and Literature.” The author : as recently returned from a
95-mje walking trip in the Tyrol j ^poakere will be Dr .^Stephen Dug-id til extensive tour of Europe. ‘ J ijjtt ’ j|
Held in conjunction with the Los Angeles University of International Relations, a World Affairs assembly dinner will be given Saturday, March 21. in the Vista del Arroyo hotel, Pasadena, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. chancellor.
With Dr. von KleinSmid in charge of the program, the two prominent
lyzoides To Talk t Y.W. Meeting
Adamantios Th. Polyzoides. ty on world affairs, will on “Implication of the Pre-Japanese Political Situation,” y at a lunchcon sponsored by Trojan Y.M.C.A.. to be held at 5 in Elisabeth von KleinSmid Mel Schubert, luncheon chair -, announced. The price of the leon is 35 cents and may be at the door, affair will afford S.C. stu-an opportunity of hearing an rity on world affairs whose ence in his field is recognized fact that Dr. Polyzoides is only man of Greek birth to be uded in the “Who’s Who in Am-
addition to having delivered res before audiences in sev-American universities. Dr. Poly-es has written a book entitled, id Affairs Interpreter.”
-»-
hool District xams To Start
With festivities scheduled to start at 7:30 pjn.. the annual stag honoring new men on the campus will be held tonight in the men’s lounge of the Student Union.
Held each year to enable freshmen to become better acquainted with upperclassmen, the affair will be under the joint sponsorship of the A.S.U.S.C. and Alpha Phi Omega, national men’s honorary fraternity.
The feature of the evening will be a showing of color pictures taken on the varsity football team’s trip to Honolulu during the Christmas holidays. The pictures, which include shots taken on various side trips made by the team during their stay in the islands, were photographed by Arnold Eddy, graduate manager of the A.S.U5.C.
Dr. Bacon Will Speak
Chief speaker of the evening is Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. who will officially welcome new men to the university. Other addresses will be made by Eames Bishop, student DOdy president, Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights, and Jaye Brower, president of the Squires.
“All fraternities on the campus are urged to send their freshman pledges, together with upperclassmen members, to tonight’s affair,” stated Bob DeVillbiss, president of Alpha Phi Omega.
Leaders Will Attend
The attendance of many prominent campus leaders was promised by Hal Newell, program chairman, who stated that refreshments would be served immediately following the program.
“Freshman students on the campus will be offered an opportunity to better acquaint themselves with prominent men of the university, as well as to enjoy themselves by viewing the pictures.” stated Dr. Bacon.
and
* Author Favors Drama
Fundamentally concerned with “the Jnystery of death and judgements the tragedy, and the finale of lifl's comedy,” Wilder is a writer who $ ilieves that the no^el is rapidly dt# lining as an artistic medium and fiat the drama is the new vehicle iO succeed ths narrative form.
Th author, like numerous other write s, hides away from family and frien -s whei writing, and “discredits t: e fallacy that men of letters need tthe stimulus of contact with otheij writers.”
\ leputation Is Established Bo fa in Wisconsin. Wider attended st; iool in China and was a student-n a California high school. In 1920 * the author graduated from Yale .university, and stace that time has ij lined a reputation among America'! and foreign authors. Arnold Ben*' :tt, English writer, said of Wik;»r’s books, “they have not been surpassed in the present epoch.’ “Heaven’s My Destination,” is the latest contribution made to Uterature oy Wilder. A reviewer in the New- York Herald-Tribune said. “I susp'-ct that there will be more discussions about this book than any othe > novel of the season ...
■ Tickets Are On Sale W °n asked recently his plans to wriU a play Wilder said, “as in my book >, I suppose, I’ll write comedy and ?t will turn out to be serious.” Ti'.sets for tomorrow night’s lecture* ire priced at 5 cents for general ‘•idmission and 75 cents for re-servi|i seats. They may be secured at 4 ther the English office, 388 BridJe hall, or at ihe ticket window in tl*? Student Union
gan. director of the Institute of International Education, and Dr. Chester Rowell, editor of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Topics Are Given “The Probable Internal Alliance and Possible Effect on World Peace,” is the topic to be discussed by Dr. Rowell, while Dr. Duggan will speak on “Contemporary Russia Internally.”
Engaged largely in foreign travel and lecturing. Dr. Rowell continues his newspaper syndicate writing while editor of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Director of the Institute of International Education since 1916, Dr. Duggan received his PhD. from Columbia university, as well as holding honorary degrees from Rollins college, University of Michigan, and San Marcos university, Peru.
Honors Are Told Honored by numerous foreign governments. Dr. Duggan is a member of the Order of the Crown of Italy, the French Chevalier Legion of Honor, and the Czechoslovakian Order of the White Lion. He is also a Commander of the Order of the Star, Roumania. and a member of the Officer Order of Merit, Hungary.
Reservations for the World Affairs dinner may oe made through the president's office, or by seeing Mrs. Eva Crocker at the Vista del Arroyo hotel, Pasadena.
the money was needed to balance the 1936-37 ordinary ffederal budgets disturbed by the supreme court’s invalidation of AAA and congres-I sional enactment of the soldier | bonus bill.
! General revision of present income tax schedules was not proposed.
Roosevelt Defends Ltfvy
Later, as a storm of criticism of the proposed corporate surplus tax broke on Capitol VJ11, Mr. Roosevelt defended it by saying it would aid in expansion of business and increase the velocity of money. He spent nearly half an hour explaining to newspapermen how the tax would work, cautioning them to differentiate between corporate reserves and corporate surpluses.
The president’s recommendations brought instant action. Chairman Robert Doughton, D , N.C., of the house ways and means committee which must draft the new tax measure. called the group into executive session immediately. A subcommittee headed by Rep. Samuel B. Hill, D.. Wash., tomorrow will begin preparing a report on the White House proposals which will serve as the basis for public hearings later.
Two Weeks’ Work Needed
Hill estimated it would require his committee two weeks to complete its task. This indicated that lt would be a month or six weeks before a completed bill is disposed of by the house.
Inflationists immediately plumped for “greenbacks” as soon as Mr. Roosevelt’s message was read. Republicans attacked the president’s suggestions as “political bunkum” and demanded a curb ou federal spending. Democrats said nothing or framed their comments cautiously.
The revised needs of the treasury for the present and immediate future were listed by Mr. Roosevelt as:
1. $12,000,000 a year for nine years to finance the bonus payment.
2. $500,000,000 a year indefinitely to finance the farm program.
3. $517,000,000 to reimburse the treasury for losses incurred with invalidation of AAA processing taxes.
Legislative Council Favors New Plan of Government As Proposed by Committee
Election Funds Are Curtailed By Executives
Endeavors To Halt Tieup of Elevators Fail
Mike Master
Britain T o Spend $1,500,000,000 On Armaments
e bureau of teacher placement lounces that the Los Angeles ool district will hold the next mirations for teaching positions April 6.
’o be eligible to take the exam-ion. those interested must file ir application not later than h 6. Application blanks and detailed information may be d at 827 Chamber of Com-ce building.
11 applicants must have been rents of California for two years jr before April ft. 1936. ose who are completing work state credentials this semester summer session may secure a tement from the School of Edu ion which will satisfy require-nts for admission to the exam-tion
e Drama Practice To t Under Way March 16
ating in a public dance ormance at the end of April, ctice will start March 16 for mbcrs of Orchesis and anyone who is interested ln trying out the dF.nce drama, stated Miss th Price, faculty advisor of Or-
yout days will be announced r. They will oe held from 3:30 8 pin. Katherine Patterson, ent of Orchesis. is student ger for thi* project.
Copyright, 1936, by United Press.
LONDON, March 3—(UP)—Great Britain today revealed a plan to spend $1,500,000,000 on the greatest peace time armaments program the world has ever known.
The government’s eagerly awaited white paper on the defense needs of the nation was issued in the face of considerably brighter pros pects for an Anglo-Franco-Ameri-can naval treaty to which Italy, Japan, Germany, and the Soviet union would be invited to adhere.
“Rearmament is necessary to avoid repetition in any future war of the tragic loss of life consequent to the lack of adequate reserves in the early months of the World war,” the government said.
Its program provides for these definite rearmament projects:
Two new capital ships in 1937 and continued modernization of existing battleships.
Bm Mawr Offers Scholarship Award
Tlv» S.C. department of psychology v as announced that Bryn Mawr colict e, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, is gi/ing a department fellowship valujd at $860 which is open for com petition to graduates of good starring and will be awarded to
candidates who have completed at leas^ one year of graduate work afte^ obtaining their degree.
R*udent fellowships require the usut payment of $775 for tuition, boa'll, room-rent, and infirmary fee. Hol>S;rs of fellowships are not permit' d to teach or hold part-time paic psi tions.
O; e or two scholarships of $400 eaci\ are offered annually to student who have completed work for thelleeree of bachelor of arts.
Efiucrs of these scholarships are allc-’ed to do a small amount of teazling or other paia work.
Applications should be received by Ma -,:h 1. For further information anc>application blanks address: Office? of the dean of the graduate school, Bryn Mawr college, Bryn M&; r, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Chester Rowell Speaks On Press Freedom
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3 — O) If there is any danger to the freedom of the American press, that danger is internal, Chester H. Rowell. editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, declared tonight in an address on “Freedom of the Press.” Rowell, speaking under auspices of the committee on civic education by radio, said the fundamental prob lem facing the press of the United States is that of giving “more vitality to what tends too often to become a dead machine.”
‘If the press does not fill its full place in American life it is not because it is prevented from doing so, he commented. “It is because, being negatively free, It lacks the positive qualities to realize that freedom.”
QuiU Club To Meet
An important business meeting of Quill, professional fraternity for writers, is announced for tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the lounge of the Student Union, by Fred Nichols, president of the group. All actives are requested to attend.
Stray Greek Group Plans Luncheons
Luncheon meetings of the S. C. Stray Greek organization are held each Wednesday noon in the social room of Aeneas ha**. All fraternity men with no affiliation on campus are cordially invited to attend these luncheons.
The organization has been particularly strong this past semester, and we are very anxious that every eligible man on the campus should come to the luncheons if for no other reason than to increase his acquaintanceships on the campus said Tom Barnard, president of the group. “The purpose of the Stray Greeks is entirely social, with ‘get-acquainted’ as the mam idea. Also, the only expense is the price of the luncheon, as there are no membership fees.”
Fraternity men from various schools in all parts of the country are found in the organization, and they would like to increase this representation as much as possible by having all new affiliated fraternity men attend the weekly luncheons as well as any old ones who were unable to come last semester.
Seven-Hour "Conference of Strikers, Realtors Ends Without Progress
NEW YORK. March 3 —(UJR>— Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia’s second attempt to end the elevator strike collapsed tonight when a seven hour conference of strikers and representatives of the realty advisory board ended without action.
“No progres was made,” was the curt comment of James J. Bambrick, president of the Building Service Employes’ union as Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady raced toward New York.
Thousands Climb Stairs Failure of the conference left thousands of New Yorkers facing another night of unheated apartments to which they had to climb many weary flights of stairs.
William Rawlins, executive secretary of the realty adv ory board, j the organization reLrorslble for j maintaining service in apartments, I hotels, and office buildings, also was 1 glum at the end of the mayor’s conference.
McGrady, known as one of the ablest strike mediators in the country, seemed to be the chief hope. He broke off negotiations at Akron. Ohio, where labor trouble threatens the rubber industry, to start for New York. The state of emergency proclaimed yesterday by La Guardia, who fears for the health and safety of 7,000,000 New Yorkers, remained in effect. Police, firemen, and health officers provided emergency elevator service and fired furnaces in homes where there was sickness.
Another Try Slated Bambrick and Rawlins agreed to return to city hall at 1 pm., tomorrow, when McGrady presumably will be here, to try for the third time to reach an agreement.
The strike spread slowly today. The strikers won this victory:
The state insurance department controls about 30 buildings in New York city, employing $2,500 service workers. Today the department agreed to sign a contract with the union. Service immediately was restored in all buildings controlled by the department.
In the wall street sector, the strikers were badly defeated. Bambrick sent a “flying squadron” of about 20 strikers into the New York stock exchange building in an attempt. to persuade the elevator operators and furnace men to walk out.
Foy Draper, senior class president and varsity track captain, will be at the microphone tomorrow night when Southern California will be honored by the “Times sport page of the air” over KHJ.
Coeds Anticipate Marriage
Draper Obtains Famedjiinger
Judy Starr Will Be Added Attraction of Trojan Night Broadcast
Secretary Club To Hear Ferris Lecture Today
Sororities To Fete Fabian Fabiano
Class Schedule
Changes
Set for Monday
In response to a request of the associated students, the administration of the university has arranged for a change in the time of some of the classes on Monday. March 9. This change will be made to allow for a longer assem bly period on that day.
The following change ln cla« schedules for Monday. March 9. should be observed: all 9 o’clock classes will close at 9:45 aan.; while the 10:25 classes will not begin until 10:30 a.m.
Sijiith To Meet
iVith Chairmen
i _
S«.i Smith, chairman of the coord/la tion committee, announces a me v. tag to be held thi.- afternoon at 1:3# in 202 Student Union. It is es-ser ial that all committee chairmen be ' resent, for failure to attend this meaning means the loss of chairmanship.
7sie students listed below are requited to attend:
Wra Morris. Margaret King. Paul Sai v.ett. Hal Kleinschmidt, Henry Fly’u, Jim Krueger. Ed Stones. Ed Ya :, Homer Bell, Robert Norton, JoM Rounsavelle, Willis Stanley, Dr;«v Trengove, Tex Kahn, Hal Ne’felV Louis Tarlton. Sid Smith, Arii uroraan. Ross Wattelet, Dick Pa f.:er, Sam Bracht, and Foy Draper^ .
•Circuit Court Upholds Act
I‘SW ORLEANS. La. March 3-(ULI?—The U. S. circuit court of ap petfs today upheld amendments to thr federal bankruptcy act, passed Ibi 24, 1934.
American college women—at least at S. C.—are looking forward to homemaking as their life occupation, rather than a career. They do not expect to get married with the ultimate goal of divorce, but they will not hesitate to get one and begin again, if their first matrimonial venture is not successful. ♦their married life became unhappy.
This is the conclusion reached by I and whether they are looking for-Fabian Fabiano, celebrated French ■ ward to homemaking or a career. He journalist and painter, after being | found out that most coeds are mat-feted by several S.C. sororities. Fa- i rimonially inclined. If their mar-biano is visiting the S.C. campus as j riage is not as successful as anticl-the guest of Dr. J. G. Hill, acting | pated, they would be willing to get dean of the School of Religion. | a divorce and start over again. Fa-Sent here by a French syndicate ; biano is also interested in the types to sketch and write about American < of amusements indulged ta by Am-college youth, especially women, Fa- i erican college youth, ta short, their biano believes that the French have 1 every problem, received an erroneous and distorted j During the Olympic games ta Los conception of college life ta this ] Angeles ta 1932. Fabiano was a cor-country through what he calls a : respondent for a French publication, perverted representation given by writing many articles which aroused the motion pictures. He intends to the widespread interest of the correct this impression, which he French. He wrote a great deal about discribes as “unfortunate.” Hollywood.
To get an accurate cross-section 1 Fabiano is a distinguished artist of American college life, Fabiano ; and is known especially for his fe-has been speaking at various soror-1 maie figures. He presented the ity houses. Next Monday, accom- School of Religion with two of his
Charles Ferris, employment supervisor of the Southern California Telephone company, will speak before the Secretarial Administration club when it meets today, at 3:30 p.m. at the Y.W.CA. house.
Ferris has been ta the telephone business for 20 years, and has recently been the chairman of the editorial committee of the recent survey on “What About Jobs?” This pamphlet is now being used ta the course on Introduction to Commerce and Industry.
His speech will be entitled “Secretaries and Holding Secretarial Positions,” and will be conducted on a question and answer basis. The speaker has had wide experience ta speaking on employment problems and is now on the board of directors of the Metropolitan council of Boy Scouts of America.
All professors in the secretarial administration department are invited to be guests of the club, and all interested may attend.
panied by Dr. HiU. he will lunch at the Tri-Delt house. Yesterday he was a guest of Kappa Alpha Theta, and last Thursday was feted by Alpha Gamma Delta. He expects also to visit several fraternities.
When he attends the sororities, he asks coeds what they would do if
paintings, one a typically French scene, and the other a South Sea picture.
Arriving from France last Wednesday. Fabiano was feted by Dr. HiU that evening at a gathering at his home attended largely by faculty members knowing French.
Judy Starr, diminutive songstress of radio fame, will provide feature radio entertainment at tomorrow’s “Trojan Night” over KHJ, Foy Draper, student chairman ta charge of the broadcast for the Times’ weekly program, announced late last night, after receiving confirmation that Miss Starr would be present.
The addition of Judy Starr to the program makes tomorrow night’s free entertainment, organized by a committee headed by Draper in collaboration with BiU Henry, sports writer of the Times, one “not to be missed,” according to students actively engaged ta putting on the show.
Scheduled to last for more than an hour, the entertainment wiU begin at 9:30 p.m., according to plans, the actual broadcasting being slated to start at 10:15 pjn.
University of Southern California varsity team athletic captains, Gil Kuhn of football. Jack Hupp of basketbaU, and Ken Peters of basebaU, as well as Draper of track, will be interviewed during the broadcast period, while a special musical program wiU be presented before the hookup with KHJ is established.
ed.
S.C. student leaders will also be present, with A. S.
U. S. C. President,
Ea m e s Bishop, giving a word of greeting to the audience of the southland, listening as Troy takes to the air.
Tickets are being distributed, with out charge, today at aU fra- Virginia Hudson ternity and soror- ... on committee ity houses, while non-organization students can also obtain tickets from members of Draper’s organization committee of Fred Burrill, Jack Golay, Virginia Shugart, and Virginia Hudson.
The office of the dean of women has announced that if specials are taken, S.C. coeds Uvtag ta campus residences may attend the affair.
Popularly Chosen Member System Is Defeated In Group Vote
Adoption the functional typt of governmei. for the A.S.U.S.C was strongly favored last night when the legislative council, cast a straw vote expressing virtual unanimity for the new plan presented by the constitutional committee and Student Body President Eames Bishop.
Meeting today at 12:15 p.jn. In the council room, the legislative body wUl bring the matter up for further debate and subsequent vote.
New System Is Accepted The popularly elected councU members—six from the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, and two from the CoUege cf Commerce—will be abolished and ta their stead will be the chairmen of six activity councils and the presidents of six major campus organizations. The president of the various colleges wUl continue to hold their positions as voting members.
Music, debate, dramatics, publications, athletics, and welfare will have governing councils within their groups with the chairmen representing them on the legislative councU. The campus organizations to gain representation through their presidents, under the new plan, are Trojan Knights, Trojan Amazons, interfratemity council, panhellenic council, W.S.GA. and the Cosmo-poUtan club. Holding ex-officio memberships, without the right to vote, wiU be the presidents of the YJH.CA., Y.W.C-A., WAA., senior class, and junior class.
Election Date b Discussed Also brought up for consideration was an amendment changing the date of elections to the first six weeks of the fall semester in the School of Religion, the School of Social Work, and the Graduate School
Another legislative act presented for the councils approval was that proposing the formation of the Non-Organized Student? association m
(Continued on nn four)
Lecture, Dance Tickets on Sale
•Tickets for the Thornton Wilder lecture, the Kermesse International dance, and the Abas string quartet concert series, are on sale at the university bookstore ticket window stated Marie Poetker, cashier.
General admission tickets for the Thornton Wilder lecture, “Motion Pictures and Literature,” which is to be given ta Bovard auditorium tomorrow evening, are 50 cents, and reserved sfeat tickets are 75 cents.
Kermesse International dance, sponsored by Towa and Gown, to be held in Bovard auditorium on Saturday, March 7, has seats at three different prices, balcony seats are 50 cents, main floor center seats are $100 and side seat tickets are 75 cents.
Correspondent To Tell Experiences
Webb MUler, ace United Press correspondent, recently returned from his “toughest assignment” as reporter of the ItaUan-Ethlopian war, will describe his experiences on the Eritrean front ir a lecture sponsored by the Los Angeles Times and open to a limited number of S.C. students, at 8 o’clock tonight ta the Times auditorium. Fifth and Spring streets.
Tickets for the one-night lecture are available at the office of Prof. Roy L. French, director of the School of Journalism. 226 Student Union. There is no charge.
MiUer describes his Ethiopian work as “a God-awful experience." FUth. disease, pestering files that crawl into the nostrils and ears, lack of modem conveniences and enervating climate are only a few of the difficulties that face the northerner who ventures into the African country.
LE. Examination
Payments
Are Due Today
“Students who faU to apply or make payment on or before March 4, for special examinations will have no further opportunity for taking examinations of the second semester. 1934,35 and will have no other chance to take special examinations this semester for the semester, 19 3 4-3 5,” announced Theron Clark, registrar, yesterday.
Applications for the examinations in “IE” courses for the second semester, 1934-35 or first semester, 1935-36 may be made at the registrar’s office. Special examinations wiU begin Saturday, March 14.
Applications must show the department, course, number, section, present grade, and instructor. Applications cannot be considered unless the special examination fee of $3 for each examination has been paid.
Lenten Service To Begin Today
Dr. George DaVidson, of St. John’s Episcopal church, wiU conduct the first of a series of noon Lenten services ln Bowne hall of Mudd Memorial hall today, under sponsorship of the S.C. Episcopal club.
These weekly services, it was announced yesterday, are to be exactly 20 minutes ta length, so that those attending may be free to go to lunch not later than 12:40.
Other priests following Dr. Davidson on the weekly schedule wUl be announced later this week. The services are to be continued untU Easter vacation.
Max Lewi* Will Address Survey Club on Transient*
Max Lewis of the state relief admtaistartion of California. wUl speak on "Transiency In California” at a dinner meeting of the Survey club of Los Angeles, to be held ln Elisabeth von KleinSmld hall. Thursday evening. Mr. Lewis ha* just completed a survey of this problem.
Ihe Survey club is a discu.*sion club of social workers and laymen interested in social work.

Editorial Office* Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
J
Volume XXVII
Al % j < < /
y Inoristers Date is Set for ill Perform in P...
Petition hung
VaiQ JSOnadY One of the first signs that stu-
* dent body elections are near was
--! the announcement yesterday of
Ukrat#-rl Ymino Sinters the opening date for filing peti-lebrated Young Singers tkms Q{ candidacy. According to
Come rrom Komilly
CALIFORNIA
DAI LY w TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, March 4, 1936
Number 91
School in Wales
up Wins Many Prizes
kets for Program Are o Be Obtained From Commerce Students
Through the cooperation of Dr. nk C. Touton. vice-president of university, who appreciates the At cultural and entertainment unity being presented to the
to
Tex Kahn, elections commissioner, the blanks will be obtainable next Monday, March 8, the day that petitioning begins.
Between that time and the closing: date. Wednesday, March 11. thc blanks may be secured either from Kahn or in 224 Student Union. These petitions are necessary for all general school offices, as well as college and class positions.
Other important dates in the forthcoming election set up are: Public nominations. March 20. and campaigning from that date until elections on April 3.
Pipsent Wilder lil One Lecture
$1,137,000,000 Asked by Roosevelt in Message on Proposed Levy Program
body of S.C. classes will be ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , ^ i may have
rtened next Monday morning to I their ■ 'opy autographed, says Ed-
WASHINGTON, March 3-—(UP)—President Roosevelt
called on congress for $1,137,000,000 in additional revenues to-
Bovfird Auditorium Will Be day in a sharply worded message proposing a graduated levy
£Vene of Speech by on undivided corporation surpluses. Temporary excises on
T r j a tl farm processors and repeal of four taxes affecting business | Famed Author j--^and dividends
( __ The long awaited message said
Novelist To Sign Books
Writer Believes Drama Will
Succeed Narratives
[ In Literature
f -
Boo: s by Thornton Wilder, author of ‘Ti e Bridge of San Luis Rey.” and Hilitzer prize winners are now available in the University Book store, frhose people who wish to ob-
World Affairs Group To Meet
Dr. von KleinSmid To Head Program Featuring Prominent Men
the appearance of the Romilly Singers in Bovard auditorium 9:45 to 10:30 o'clock," Jack . _;t. chairman of the College of nmerce assembly committee, delast night.
band of 12 joung choristers hail from the Romilly school rry. in the center of the Welsh 1 fields, a district long famous its beautiful singers, will be rd on the Trojan campus for admission price of 25 cents, much er than that usuaily charged on ir present North American tour.
Abilities Are Told he youngsters form a boys’ choir during the past 3u years, has many contests including three ries at the Royal National teddfod. internationally known i musical festival, and a grand at the Paris International festival.
dividual members which com-the present group have won, ig them, more than 750 medals prizes. Islwyn Roberts, one of four soloists of the choir, alone taken more than 350 prizes, one which was the boys’ solo com-tion in the 1934 Welsh Royal ional Eisteddfod.
Violinists Will Play des choral ana solo singing, group includes in its program quartet numbers. The types selections sung by the young boys run from religious and cal choruses to folk songs and chanties.
ts for the assembly will be for sale today. They may be sed from the ticket office in >ok store, the College of Com-organizations. and the follow-;irls who are requested to meet Ed Abbott at 10 o'clock this in 224 Student Union:
Freshman Stag Will Be Tonight
4
Varsity Football Pictures Of Hawaiian Game Will Be Shown
ward j afarjian president of Epsilon Phi. [hen the writer gives his one Los Angeles lecture tomorrow even-j ing it ’ Bovard auditorium.
Brc f ght to the S.C. campus by the 1 honorary English fraternity. Epsilon I Phi, ^ ilder will discuss “The Motion Pictu ’*s and Literature.” The author : as recently returned from a
95-mje walking trip in the Tyrol j ^poakere will be Dr .^Stephen Dug-id til extensive tour of Europe. ‘ J ijjtt ’ j|
Held in conjunction with the Los Angeles University of International Relations, a World Affairs assembly dinner will be given Saturday, March 21. in the Vista del Arroyo hotel, Pasadena, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. chancellor.
With Dr. von KleinSmid in charge of the program, the two prominent
lyzoides To Talk t Y.W. Meeting
Adamantios Th. Polyzoides. ty on world affairs, will on “Implication of the Pre-Japanese Political Situation,” y at a lunchcon sponsored by Trojan Y.M.C.A.. to be held at 5 in Elisabeth von KleinSmid Mel Schubert, luncheon chair -, announced. The price of the leon is 35 cents and may be at the door, affair will afford S.C. stu-an opportunity of hearing an rity on world affairs whose ence in his field is recognized fact that Dr. Polyzoides is only man of Greek birth to be uded in the “Who’s Who in Am-
addition to having delivered res before audiences in sev-American universities. Dr. Poly-es has written a book entitled, id Affairs Interpreter.”
-»-
hool District xams To Start
With festivities scheduled to start at 7:30 pjn.. the annual stag honoring new men on the campus will be held tonight in the men’s lounge of the Student Union.
Held each year to enable freshmen to become better acquainted with upperclassmen, the affair will be under the joint sponsorship of the A.S.U.S.C. and Alpha Phi Omega, national men’s honorary fraternity.
The feature of the evening will be a showing of color pictures taken on the varsity football team’s trip to Honolulu during the Christmas holidays. The pictures, which include shots taken on various side trips made by the team during their stay in the islands, were photographed by Arnold Eddy, graduate manager of the A.S.U5.C.
Dr. Bacon Will Speak
Chief speaker of the evening is Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. who will officially welcome new men to the university. Other addresses will be made by Eames Bishop, student DOdy president, Hal Newell, president of the Trojan Knights, and Jaye Brower, president of the Squires.
“All fraternities on the campus are urged to send their freshman pledges, together with upperclassmen members, to tonight’s affair,” stated Bob DeVillbiss, president of Alpha Phi Omega.
Leaders Will Attend
The attendance of many prominent campus leaders was promised by Hal Newell, program chairman, who stated that refreshments would be served immediately following the program.
“Freshman students on the campus will be offered an opportunity to better acquaint themselves with prominent men of the university, as well as to enjoy themselves by viewing the pictures.” stated Dr. Bacon.
and
* Author Favors Drama
Fundamentally concerned with “the Jnystery of death and judgements the tragedy, and the finale of lifl's comedy,” Wilder is a writer who $ ilieves that the no^el is rapidly dt# lining as an artistic medium and fiat the drama is the new vehicle iO succeed ths narrative form.
Th author, like numerous other write s, hides away from family and frien -s whei writing, and “discredits t: e fallacy that men of letters need tthe stimulus of contact with otheij writers.”
\ leputation Is Established Bo fa in Wisconsin. Wider attended st; iool in China and was a student-n a California high school. In 1920 * the author graduated from Yale .university, and stace that time has ij lined a reputation among America'! and foreign authors. Arnold Ben*' :tt, English writer, said of Wik;»r’s books, “they have not been surpassed in the present epoch.’ “Heaven’s My Destination,” is the latest contribution made to Uterature oy Wilder. A reviewer in the New- York Herald-Tribune said. “I susp'-ct that there will be more discussions about this book than any othe > novel of the season ...
■ Tickets Are On Sale W °n asked recently his plans to wriU a play Wilder said, “as in my book >, I suppose, I’ll write comedy and ?t will turn out to be serious.” Ti'.sets for tomorrow night’s lecture* ire priced at 5 cents for general ‘•idmission and 75 cents for re-servi|i seats. They may be secured at 4 ther the English office, 388 BridJe hall, or at ihe ticket window in tl*? Student Union
gan. director of the Institute of International Education, and Dr. Chester Rowell, editor of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Topics Are Given “The Probable Internal Alliance and Possible Effect on World Peace,” is the topic to be discussed by Dr. Rowell, while Dr. Duggan will speak on “Contemporary Russia Internally.”
Engaged largely in foreign travel and lecturing. Dr. Rowell continues his newspaper syndicate writing while editor of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Director of the Institute of International Education since 1916, Dr. Duggan received his PhD. from Columbia university, as well as holding honorary degrees from Rollins college, University of Michigan, and San Marcos university, Peru.
Honors Are Told Honored by numerous foreign governments. Dr. Duggan is a member of the Order of the Crown of Italy, the French Chevalier Legion of Honor, and the Czechoslovakian Order of the White Lion. He is also a Commander of the Order of the Star, Roumania. and a member of the Officer Order of Merit, Hungary.
Reservations for the World Affairs dinner may oe made through the president's office, or by seeing Mrs. Eva Crocker at the Vista del Arroyo hotel, Pasadena.
the money was needed to balance the 1936-37 ordinary ffederal budgets disturbed by the supreme court’s invalidation of AAA and congres-I sional enactment of the soldier | bonus bill.
! General revision of present income tax schedules was not proposed.
Roosevelt Defends Ltfvy
Later, as a storm of criticism of the proposed corporate surplus tax broke on Capitol VJ11, Mr. Roosevelt defended it by saying it would aid in expansion of business and increase the velocity of money. He spent nearly half an hour explaining to newspapermen how the tax would work, cautioning them to differentiate between corporate reserves and corporate surpluses.
The president’s recommendations brought instant action. Chairman Robert Doughton, D , N.C., of the house ways and means committee which must draft the new tax measure. called the group into executive session immediately. A subcommittee headed by Rep. Samuel B. Hill, D.. Wash., tomorrow will begin preparing a report on the White House proposals which will serve as the basis for public hearings later.
Two Weeks’ Work Needed
Hill estimated it would require his committee two weeks to complete its task. This indicated that lt would be a month or six weeks before a completed bill is disposed of by the house.
Inflationists immediately plumped for “greenbacks” as soon as Mr. Roosevelt’s message was read. Republicans attacked the president’s suggestions as “political bunkum” and demanded a curb ou federal spending. Democrats said nothing or framed their comments cautiously.
The revised needs of the treasury for the present and immediate future were listed by Mr. Roosevelt as:
1. $12,000,000 a year for nine years to finance the bonus payment.
2. $500,000,000 a year indefinitely to finance the farm program.
3. $517,000,000 to reimburse the treasury for losses incurred with invalidation of AAA processing taxes.
Legislative Council Favors New Plan of Government As Proposed by Committee
Election Funds Are Curtailed By Executives
Endeavors To Halt Tieup of Elevators Fail
Mike Master
Britain T o Spend $1,500,000,000 On Armaments
e bureau of teacher placement lounces that the Los Angeles ool district will hold the next mirations for teaching positions April 6.
’o be eligible to take the exam-ion. those interested must file ir application not later than h 6. Application blanks and detailed information may be d at 827 Chamber of Com-ce building.
11 applicants must have been rents of California for two years jr before April ft. 1936. ose who are completing work state credentials this semester summer session may secure a tement from the School of Edu ion which will satisfy require-nts for admission to the exam-tion
e Drama Practice To t Under Way March 16
ating in a public dance ormance at the end of April, ctice will start March 16 for mbcrs of Orchesis and anyone who is interested ln trying out the dF.nce drama, stated Miss th Price, faculty advisor of Or-
yout days will be announced r. They will oe held from 3:30 8 pin. Katherine Patterson, ent of Orchesis. is student ger for thi* project.
Copyright, 1936, by United Press.
LONDON, March 3—(UP)—Great Britain today revealed a plan to spend $1,500,000,000 on the greatest peace time armaments program the world has ever known.
The government’s eagerly awaited white paper on the defense needs of the nation was issued in the face of considerably brighter pros pects for an Anglo-Franco-Ameri-can naval treaty to which Italy, Japan, Germany, and the Soviet union would be invited to adhere.
“Rearmament is necessary to avoid repetition in any future war of the tragic loss of life consequent to the lack of adequate reserves in the early months of the World war,” the government said.
Its program provides for these definite rearmament projects:
Two new capital ships in 1937 and continued modernization of existing battleships.
Bm Mawr Offers Scholarship Award
Tlv» S.C. department of psychology v as announced that Bryn Mawr colict e, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, is gi/ing a department fellowship valujd at $860 which is open for com petition to graduates of good starring and will be awarded to
candidates who have completed at leas^ one year of graduate work afte^ obtaining their degree.
R*udent fellowships require the usut payment of $775 for tuition, boa'll, room-rent, and infirmary fee. Hol>S;rs of fellowships are not permit' d to teach or hold part-time paic psi tions.
O; e or two scholarships of $400 eaci\ are offered annually to student who have completed work for thelleeree of bachelor of arts.
Efiucrs of these scholarships are allc-’ed to do a small amount of teazling or other paia work.
Applications should be received by Ma -,:h 1. For further information anc>application blanks address: Office? of the dean of the graduate school, Bryn Mawr college, Bryn M&; r, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Chester Rowell Speaks On Press Freedom
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3 — O) If there is any danger to the freedom of the American press, that danger is internal, Chester H. Rowell. editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, declared tonight in an address on “Freedom of the Press.” Rowell, speaking under auspices of the committee on civic education by radio, said the fundamental prob lem facing the press of the United States is that of giving “more vitality to what tends too often to become a dead machine.”
‘If the press does not fill its full place in American life it is not because it is prevented from doing so, he commented. “It is because, being negatively free, It lacks the positive qualities to realize that freedom.”
QuiU Club To Meet
An important business meeting of Quill, professional fraternity for writers, is announced for tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the lounge of the Student Union, by Fred Nichols, president of the group. All actives are requested to attend.
Stray Greek Group Plans Luncheons
Luncheon meetings of the S. C. Stray Greek organization are held each Wednesday noon in the social room of Aeneas ha**. All fraternity men with no affiliation on campus are cordially invited to attend these luncheons.
The organization has been particularly strong this past semester, and we are very anxious that every eligible man on the campus should come to the luncheons if for no other reason than to increase his acquaintanceships on the campus said Tom Barnard, president of the group. “The purpose of the Stray Greeks is entirely social, with ‘get-acquainted’ as the mam idea. Also, the only expense is the price of the luncheon, as there are no membership fees.”
Fraternity men from various schools in all parts of the country are found in the organization, and they would like to increase this representation as much as possible by having all new affiliated fraternity men attend the weekly luncheons as well as any old ones who were unable to come last semester.
Seven-Hour "Conference of Strikers, Realtors Ends Without Progress
NEW YORK. March 3 —(UJR>— Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia’s second attempt to end the elevator strike collapsed tonight when a seven hour conference of strikers and representatives of the realty advisory board ended without action.
“No progres was made,” was the curt comment of James J. Bambrick, president of the Building Service Employes’ union as Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady raced toward New York.
Thousands Climb Stairs Failure of the conference left thousands of New Yorkers facing another night of unheated apartments to which they had to climb many weary flights of stairs.
William Rawlins, executive secretary of the realty adv ory board, j the organization reLrorslble for j maintaining service in apartments, I hotels, and office buildings, also was 1 glum at the end of the mayor’s conference.
McGrady, known as one of the ablest strike mediators in the country, seemed to be the chief hope. He broke off negotiations at Akron. Ohio, where labor trouble threatens the rubber industry, to start for New York. The state of emergency proclaimed yesterday by La Guardia, who fears for the health and safety of 7,000,000 New Yorkers, remained in effect. Police, firemen, and health officers provided emergency elevator service and fired furnaces in homes where there was sickness.
Another Try Slated Bambrick and Rawlins agreed to return to city hall at 1 pm., tomorrow, when McGrady presumably will be here, to try for the third time to reach an agreement.
The strike spread slowly today. The strikers won this victory:
The state insurance department controls about 30 buildings in New York city, employing $2,500 service workers. Today the department agreed to sign a contract with the union. Service immediately was restored in all buildings controlled by the department.
In the wall street sector, the strikers were badly defeated. Bambrick sent a “flying squadron” of about 20 strikers into the New York stock exchange building in an attempt. to persuade the elevator operators and furnace men to walk out.
Foy Draper, senior class president and varsity track captain, will be at the microphone tomorrow night when Southern California will be honored by the “Times sport page of the air” over KHJ.
Coeds Anticipate Marriage
Draper Obtains Famedjiinger
Judy Starr Will Be Added Attraction of Trojan Night Broadcast
Secretary Club To Hear Ferris Lecture Today
Sororities To Fete Fabian Fabiano
Class Schedule
Changes
Set for Monday
In response to a request of the associated students, the administration of the university has arranged for a change in the time of some of the classes on Monday. March 9. This change will be made to allow for a longer assem bly period on that day.
The following change ln cla« schedules for Monday. March 9. should be observed: all 9 o’clock classes will close at 9:45 aan.; while the 10:25 classes will not begin until 10:30 a.m.
Sijiith To Meet
iVith Chairmen
i _
S«.i Smith, chairman of the coord/la tion committee, announces a me v. tag to be held thi.- afternoon at 1:3# in 202 Student Union. It is es-ser ial that all committee chairmen be ' resent, for failure to attend this meaning means the loss of chairmanship.
7sie students listed below are requited to attend:
Wra Morris. Margaret King. Paul Sai v.ett. Hal Kleinschmidt, Henry Fly’u, Jim Krueger. Ed Stones. Ed Ya :, Homer Bell, Robert Norton, JoM Rounsavelle, Willis Stanley, Dr;«v Trengove, Tex Kahn, Hal Ne’felV Louis Tarlton. Sid Smith, Arii uroraan. Ross Wattelet, Dick Pa f.:er, Sam Bracht, and Foy Draper^ .
•Circuit Court Upholds Act
I‘SW ORLEANS. La. March 3-(ULI?—The U. S. circuit court of ap petfs today upheld amendments to thr federal bankruptcy act, passed Ibi 24, 1934.
American college women—at least at S. C.—are looking forward to homemaking as their life occupation, rather than a career. They do not expect to get married with the ultimate goal of divorce, but they will not hesitate to get one and begin again, if their first matrimonial venture is not successful. ♦their married life became unhappy.
This is the conclusion reached by I and whether they are looking for-Fabian Fabiano, celebrated French ■ ward to homemaking or a career. He journalist and painter, after being | found out that most coeds are mat-feted by several S.C. sororities. Fa- i rimonially inclined. If their mar-biano is visiting the S.C. campus as j riage is not as successful as anticl-the guest of Dr. J. G. Hill, acting | pated, they would be willing to get dean of the School of Religion. | a divorce and start over again. Fa-Sent here by a French syndicate ; biano is also interested in the types to sketch and write about American < of amusements indulged ta by Am-college youth, especially women, Fa- i erican college youth, ta short, their biano believes that the French have 1 every problem, received an erroneous and distorted j During the Olympic games ta Los conception of college life ta this ] Angeles ta 1932. Fabiano was a cor-country through what he calls a : respondent for a French publication, perverted representation given by writing many articles which aroused the motion pictures. He intends to the widespread interest of the correct this impression, which he French. He wrote a great deal about discribes as “unfortunate.” Hollywood.
To get an accurate cross-section 1 Fabiano is a distinguished artist of American college life, Fabiano ; and is known especially for his fe-has been speaking at various soror-1 maie figures. He presented the ity houses. Next Monday, accom- School of Religion with two of his
Charles Ferris, employment supervisor of the Southern California Telephone company, will speak before the Secretarial Administration club when it meets today, at 3:30 p.m. at the Y.W.CA. house.
Ferris has been ta the telephone business for 20 years, and has recently been the chairman of the editorial committee of the recent survey on “What About Jobs?” This pamphlet is now being used ta the course on Introduction to Commerce and Industry.
His speech will be entitled “Secretaries and Holding Secretarial Positions,” and will be conducted on a question and answer basis. The speaker has had wide experience ta speaking on employment problems and is now on the board of directors of the Metropolitan council of Boy Scouts of America.
All professors in the secretarial administration department are invited to be guests of the club, and all interested may attend.
panied by Dr. HiU. he will lunch at the Tri-Delt house. Yesterday he was a guest of Kappa Alpha Theta, and last Thursday was feted by Alpha Gamma Delta. He expects also to visit several fraternities.
When he attends the sororities, he asks coeds what they would do if
paintings, one a typically French scene, and the other a South Sea picture.
Arriving from France last Wednesday. Fabiano was feted by Dr. HiU that evening at a gathering at his home attended largely by faculty members knowing French.
Judy Starr, diminutive songstress of radio fame, will provide feature radio entertainment at tomorrow’s “Trojan Night” over KHJ, Foy Draper, student chairman ta charge of the broadcast for the Times’ weekly program, announced late last night, after receiving confirmation that Miss Starr would be present.
The addition of Judy Starr to the program makes tomorrow night’s free entertainment, organized by a committee headed by Draper in collaboration with BiU Henry, sports writer of the Times, one “not to be missed,” according to students actively engaged ta putting on the show.
Scheduled to last for more than an hour, the entertainment wiU begin at 9:30 p.m., according to plans, the actual broadcasting being slated to start at 10:15 pjn.
University of Southern California varsity team athletic captains, Gil Kuhn of football. Jack Hupp of basketbaU, and Ken Peters of basebaU, as well as Draper of track, will be interviewed during the broadcast period, while a special musical program wiU be presented before the hookup with KHJ is established.
ed.
S.C. student leaders will also be present, with A. S.
U. S. C. President,
Ea m e s Bishop, giving a word of greeting to the audience of the southland, listening as Troy takes to the air.
Tickets are being distributed, with out charge, today at aU fra- Virginia Hudson ternity and soror- ... on committee ity houses, while non-organization students can also obtain tickets from members of Draper’s organization committee of Fred Burrill, Jack Golay, Virginia Shugart, and Virginia Hudson.
The office of the dean of women has announced that if specials are taken, S.C. coeds Uvtag ta campus residences may attend the affair.
Popularly Chosen Member System Is Defeated In Group Vote
Adoption the functional typt of governmei. for the A.S.U.S.C was strongly favored last night when the legislative council, cast a straw vote expressing virtual unanimity for the new plan presented by the constitutional committee and Student Body President Eames Bishop.
Meeting today at 12:15 p.jn. In the council room, the legislative body wUl bring the matter up for further debate and subsequent vote.
New System Is Accepted The popularly elected councU members—six from the College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences, and two from the CoUege cf Commerce—will be abolished and ta their stead will be the chairmen of six activity councils and the presidents of six major campus organizations. The president of the various colleges wUl continue to hold their positions as voting members.
Music, debate, dramatics, publications, athletics, and welfare will have governing councils within their groups with the chairmen representing them on the legislative councU. The campus organizations to gain representation through their presidents, under the new plan, are Trojan Knights, Trojan Amazons, interfratemity council, panhellenic council, W.S.GA. and the Cosmo-poUtan club. Holding ex-officio memberships, without the right to vote, wiU be the presidents of the YJH.CA., Y.W.C-A., WAA., senior class, and junior class.
Election Date b Discussed Also brought up for consideration was an amendment changing the date of elections to the first six weeks of the fall semester in the School of Religion, the School of Social Work, and the Graduate School
Another legislative act presented for the councils approval was that proposing the formation of the Non-Organized Student? association m
(Continued on nn four)
Lecture, Dance Tickets on Sale
•Tickets for the Thornton Wilder lecture, the Kermesse International dance, and the Abas string quartet concert series, are on sale at the university bookstore ticket window stated Marie Poetker, cashier.
General admission tickets for the Thornton Wilder lecture, “Motion Pictures and Literature,” which is to be given ta Bovard auditorium tomorrow evening, are 50 cents, and reserved sfeat tickets are 75 cents.
Kermesse International dance, sponsored by Towa and Gown, to be held in Bovard auditorium on Saturday, March 7, has seats at three different prices, balcony seats are 50 cents, main floor center seats are $100 and side seat tickets are 75 cents.
Correspondent To Tell Experiences
Webb MUler, ace United Press correspondent, recently returned from his “toughest assignment” as reporter of the ItaUan-Ethlopian war, will describe his experiences on the Eritrean front ir a lecture sponsored by the Los Angeles Times and open to a limited number of S.C. students, at 8 o’clock tonight ta the Times auditorium. Fifth and Spring streets.
Tickets for the one-night lecture are available at the office of Prof. Roy L. French, director of the School of Journalism. 226 Student Union. There is no charge.
MiUer describes his Ethiopian work as “a God-awful experience." FUth. disease, pestering files that crawl into the nostrils and ears, lack of modem conveniences and enervating climate are only a few of the difficulties that face the northerner who ventures into the African country.
LE. Examination
Payments
Are Due Today
“Students who faU to apply or make payment on or before March 4, for special examinations will have no further opportunity for taking examinations of the second semester. 1934,35 and will have no other chance to take special examinations this semester for the semester, 19 3 4-3 5,” announced Theron Clark, registrar, yesterday.
Applications for the examinations in “IE” courses for the second semester, 1934-35 or first semester, 1935-36 may be made at the registrar’s office. Special examinations wiU begin Saturday, March 14.
Applications must show the department, course, number, section, present grade, and instructor. Applications cannot be considered unless the special examination fee of $3 for each examination has been paid.
Lenten Service To Begin Today
Dr. George DaVidson, of St. John’s Episcopal church, wiU conduct the first of a series of noon Lenten services ln Bowne hall of Mudd Memorial hall today, under sponsorship of the S.C. Episcopal club.
These weekly services, it was announced yesterday, are to be exactly 20 minutes ta length, so that those attending may be free to go to lunch not later than 12:40.
Other priests following Dr. Davidson on the weekly schedule wUl be announced later this week. The services are to be continued untU Easter vacation.
Max Lewi* Will Address Survey Club on Transient*
Max Lewis of the state relief admtaistartion of California. wUl speak on "Transiency In California” at a dinner meeting of the Survey club of Los Angeles, to be held ln Elisabeth von KleinSmld hall. Thursday evening. Mr. Lewis ha* just completed a survey of this problem.
Ihe Survey club is a discu.*sion club of social workers and laymen interested in social work.